North Carolina Newspapers

{ te : FETTER TIYINN) EENIED TIRETERERANISA FEPERERFERV EET IR RN IWIN CEPR TVETTII EEE TT Cheryl Lutz, Kings Mountain Middle School Teacher of the Month. lis busy at her computer in the 8th grade computer competency lab. Computers big challenge for students and teachers The new computer program for students and teachers at Kings Mountain Middle School is creating new challenges for Cheryl Lutz, director of the new 8th grade computer competency program. Lutz, Kings Mountain Middle School Teacher of the Month for January, loves her job. The big computer lab at the middle school is always a busy place for both students and teachers. "It is always a significant happening when you work with a child trying to’ get him to understand a concept and finally the light bulb comes on," says Lutz, who says the rewards for a teacher never grows old. "Working with 8th grade computer competency this year has given me a new challenge and there never seems to be enough time to get everything taught," said Lutz. "Challenges makes you discover things about yourself that you never re- ally knew. They're what makes you go beyond the norm." Lutz, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. D. H. Lutz of Bessemer City, came :to the KM District Schools from Webb School in Murfreesboro, Tn. She holds a B.S. degree from Gardner-Webb University and a M.S. degree in Physical Education and Health from Middle Tennessee State University. At KMMS she teaches classes in PE and Health but her major focus is the new 8th grade computer competency class which began this school year. Lutz was chosen Teacher of the Month by her peers. She received a spe- cial parking space and a drawing by local artist Shirley Brutko. : FHA HOLIDAY PROJECT - Kings Mountain High School FHA students baked and iced holiday cookies after school for participants at the Kings Mountain Senior Center. From left, Mychuwan Logan and Elizabeth Bentley. = FHA student Mychuwan Logan, standing, serves cookies to two of = the participants in the Aging Program at the Kings Mountain Senior = Center. Gs Thursday, January 18, 1996 - THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD - Page 3B Free business seminar at Cleveland Community College Cleveland Community College's cializes in low-cost marketing basic parts of a marketing plan, 10 sources from books to computer Small Business Center will host the Strategies. He is also a frequeatly key tools every marketer should be software. seminar, "Common Sense published business writer and au- using, a simple and economical For more information and to reg- Marketing for Non-Profits" on thor of "North Carolina Job brochure design, an easy to use so- ister, contact Barbara Greene at January 30 from 1:30-4:30 p.m. in Hunter's Handbook." licitation letter format, tips on get- 484-4040 or Karen Patterson at campus room 1140. The seminar is Seminar topics include the five ting good media coverage, and re- 484-4085. free. Presenter will be Mike Collins, president of Business Research Communications. Collins is one of the most frequently featured semi- nar presenters for the North Carolina Department of Community Colleges Small Business Center Network and spe- Grover students earn BA degrees Two Grover students received degrees from North Carolina Central University in commence- ment exercises recently. Latayna Feemster, 1536 Longbranch Road, and Traci Morrow, 2238 Brookfield Drive, earned their BA degrees. STG WOUNTALT WALT GLITIS 107 West King Street Kings Mountain, NC (704) 739-7552 Three local students on ECU honors lists Three Kings Mountain students earned academic honors at East Carolina University during the fall semester. Kenneth Ryan Bunch, son of Dianne S. and Philip S. Bunch of 320 Somerset Dr., was listed on the Dean's List, earning a B-plus aver- age with no grade below C. Jaime Lynn Mullinax, whose parents are Sandra and Raymond Mullinax of 1246 Phifer Rd., and Carrie April Thornburg, daughter or Debra G. and Miles E. Lineberger of 300 Goforth Rd., are honor roll students with B average and no grade below C. Astronomy event at G-W January 20 The Cleveland County Astronomical Society and Gardner- Webb University's Williams Observatory are sponsoring the fourth annual regional meeting of amateur astronomers January 20 from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. in the Kathleen Dover Theatre at Gardner-Webb University in Boiling Springs. The meeting will host the 1996 convention of the Southeast Region of the Astronomical League. Astronomy enthusiasts will dis- play their equipment, show off their photographs of the heavens, attend talks on a number of astro- nomical topics and demonstrate so- lar observations, weather permit- ting, and numerous telescopes and how to use them. The event is free and open to the public. 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